T JfvyTkrr-'T . ; r-?r.. !," "vT ."' Jak'4(ltMl' '-v - i s p(-MV It ? v funds; Hint nnproprlntlena nr" net met nnd I'lttabiirsli nml PhllnuVlphin must borrow money for the m1ioeK though the Stnte ewes them millions? Offlcinls who presume te knew rny thnt itis hcentiie lax cellcetluns nre very hlevv; that business ilepioyten ! the rntine of it, nnd thnt nfter the fust of the yenr the situation w.ll liriRiiten Perhnps be, but the Slate's (,'elng te be millions short at tin end of the ntt fiscal year. Murk that ! Already disquieting signs nre eidrnl. In 1017 the rxcevs of receipt.- evir dis bursements, In the Keneral fuim, vviih S2.10U, 174. In 11)13 it was SlOl', G2!. In 1!H0 the r-hangc began. I lie e tienilltures exeeeded the leeeipt-, by $l(il,HS0. In 11120 the receipts fell $2, 244.100 short of meeting the i.pendl tures. In tlie six months of the present fis cal year Ihe receipts in the general fund have failed te meet the cpeii,li tures 1 S."i.('i."iO.CriO. Ne wonder there nre nlnrm and an- prehensien as te what the close of the fienl jenr, which comes en November ' SO. will show. The fact l the Leglvhituiv ran wild en appropriations. It set out te give nwn SII'.0. 000,000 fimcnmr bp 1 cut "$21,000,000 finm till", nppnni rante'y. This left, SM.'.OOO.OOO that must be paid. Pennsj Ivnnln for I he enduing two rears could pe run nt n tiirineinl enst of $S0,000.000 or ..l. 000.000 Hut It would be n disgrace te its people. In the matter of its schools nlem something had te be tlene ; had te be started, rather. It will take live years even new te redeem I'enn-jlvnuiii fimn the humillnting position of tvvenl.v -tir.-t among the Ptntes In education. Let the antiquated methods of past yeiirs prevail for the net four year and Pcnnsj Ivanln would nlme-t rim' with the Snuthein States of the Hlnck Belt in e lucitien. That ! "t a figure of jiee, h. lt' a fact I'cniiM haui.'i v is rlrnpiun.: lmu and lower, In the scale of State., and something Ind t' be ,nni T'ie I'inr Bn program Is one that is Immliiti: f' r the future. Yen enn'f revol.nienl.,' ,i school system for 10.000.nne people mv nlglit or In one year, either. It takes time. There have been In-ves m tnxntiei that the people mut make up Million Millien in liquor license, for Instance, nnd all the time expenses are grew its i rgci High cost of living hits the State' .pense account ns well ns the f'iniih'-. Hut till there's geins te lie a bu shortage thnt the nevt l.ejri-lnture will have te make up. The ii"v tux en gasoline will net about S2.. "00.000 Seme officials fix it as high us M.UOO.Oen There aren't going te be anv law suits en thnt ta. either leni tinrens sire lighting t'ie cial tiiT. Tt will be carried te (lie cenn of lust ; resort. ' The public will have le pav this ennl tax in the end In ihnt sense the barons' court .ntinn can be taken as a llgnlf'ed bluff The harens muldn't well take nn ether course If tlie Supreme Court sustains the legalil of the coal ln It wi'l bring In perhaps SlO.dOO in r Sll.noiMiet) The amount cei ectib'e from lncreiisei' tax en cellati ral inheritance irein ." i te 10 per cent is n guess lu s,. I ilriv.ds en hew many wealths people I die. I eimiKi-iiey in .laie mini m con- tlnue Indefinitely. A let of back taxes were cel'i -fed in the last four years thai swellel the Treasury receipts. The cannot be counted en new. The liquor licenses have gene glimmering. tf the gne lne tax, no matter hew large a sum il brings, one-half of it gees back te the counties. And there you are! Kffects of Ynlll War The emeis of rt,e vrU War are re. Higher wages had te he paid in S.am institutions, te school ten, hers and te State e.njdeyes. Th, -e had te go en. They couldn't . lese dw n cut oese n a rbu e'xpendi p.-!!,-N the people have f. n,ake'c. ,. Theye ,., '. , ,l, (.,..,. i ,i. n,i - ' ... ... . . It is piartieaUy impossible te lit.d out hew many unpaid bills an tai ki-d up in the Stat" Treasurers itliv awaiting the iirrhiil of enough money te pay them. I called at the Treasury. The dis bursing efluer, 1 presume ir no,, re ceived me. I "Can you tell me the amount of , unpaid bills new lu the. Treuur ''" 1 asked. "Ne, I cannot. We only make up the amount eery month. ' wa, tin leply. "Can you give me the amount of la-t month, then''" "Ne, 1 think net." hesitatingly. "1 don't knew that it has h i n umde up. Anhew I don't knew that I would. have the authority te de tl.ar " "Is (ieneral Sin d' r about '' "Ne. He is in the un, though, I believe." A young woman empbue elunteeied the Information that h, bad left en th 32:."," tram for PetrsMlle BIDDLE BBLE CLASS PLANS C. E. Webb Will Speak Tomorrow' at Church Rally I C H. Webb, managing dlmder of 'h Drexel Hlddle P.ihle Class movement of American railroad,, w II dire, t n tally j tomorrow afternoon at 2 ,, 'e, U in 'In First I'lilted Presbyterian CI. up h, I'lf , ty-secetnl street and Chester ,i eiiue. The speakers will include l In Ib-v Dr. II H M. Had, . a-ier ,.t i, e M K. Church of Chini"iit. I lei . Ii..,r .1 ' DeU'ltt .Inbberu. dire, ter ei lull e- tension; the IJ, Ih. W. d K rector of the C'.apil of the Mediiter, the Itev. Ir. .1 l'lH'iklin P.r."i. v, ter of Kimiiaiiiie' Methedisr P'eti.'int Church ; the Uev Clifferd l: Ilaie,, ' pastor of the I,uthei,iu Met ion il Church: ! A. Walker, n.iiher of tie men's Iiible , Inss. and Mis J.iHie Mul vanej'. teacher of the ladie-' llible c'tiss. As a speci.i1 ehiect is te institute a house-te-house cniiMiss f,,r new church members in West Plnl.nl, Iphl-i nr.d te link up llible i !as, for a ISihie , las union, the minister, or all West Pln'a clelphlu churches hae bun asked te at tend and invite their cotigiegnfiens CHAS.BERTRAND TO SPEAK Fech's Companion Will Lecture en France at Emergency Aid The gen, nil relations of France te thp world tedav will tiguie in an tnldiess which will be made tonight by ( 'barbs Peru nnd, a r, presentiitiw of Paris in the French Cliuuiber of Deputies, who will t-peal; in the Fiuei-gem y Aid audi torium, --1 Seuth Eighteenth street, at 8:!I0 o'clock. M. IU't'traud in addition te his Gov eminent dut es is president of tl-,. u-ter-nllled Federation of the Veterans of the World War. lie mine te tins , Dmi try In cempan.v vviili Marshal Fech te ettvifd the convention of tl Amerban Legien. He was the recipient of a geld medal from the l.eglen. tis was Maisiuil Fech, (ieneral Dm., Lord lleattj and General Jucpies. Arrested for Striking Motorman Leenard Newbold of liudden Iclghts, N. .1., wiib arrested by police of the Twentieth and Ituttonweod streets station lest night for striking Lewis Brown, a P It T. moterinaii. ffbe police say Newbold hit Brown when the latter did net open quickly enough tee doers of the trolley ut Nine-1 trntn Atrret mid Felrmnnut nvenne PL BREEZE AVENUE CHAOSAROUSES !RE Residents and Business Men Hotly Complain of Tem-Up Condition of Street APPARENTLY NO EXCUSE Ilesidriits nnd business men along Point Ilreeze nvenue, between Tnsl.rr lrett and Snviler nvrnue arc roinp'nln reinp'nln Ing becnii'K? of the chnetlc condition of flu street, vvhlili i lern up from eml te end Thfv -ler'are that ihev aie losing inenej henvMy, luveucc both the street i and the sidewalks are linpnssnble, and j are put te endless inconvenience, with no prep(vt of relief. l'uslness men ?nv the are le-mg se , henvllv fhreugh the ei nilitien which In ' lien pernntti' 1 te rnntlnt'c for nvr thnn two weeks that unless something K ilene liniiK'dniteh they will be bunk nipt. The street wns tern up, without op- I paient rln me or reason, the night of Net ember S by a gang of weikmen from ( the Iliirenu of lllgliwnys. It was tern i up ami left up. hing all eer the iil.w, i The enr tracks were removed, and the belglnn blocks witli which the MipiIi whs pined piled everywhere, Including I en the sidewalks ) William l.mdle, who has an evMeri house nt Kl,"i Point Preee avenue. ' i lie is threatened with b.inkrupte i beiause Ins receipts have fnllcn off at the rate ei MOO a week, lie can neither remexe the old oyster shells friiiy his Piiice. nor get u fresh ii i il of eysteis vli, ltm-l Picnisteln, n furniture dealer at l(',0s 1'eint tirre.e incline, say, that his husiiicM js at a siiindstlll bt cause In cann it move fiirnituie either In or out, hecause the only outlet at .Mcl'Ii'lli.n street i b'eek. .1 with iiiiil. unto, net iles cannot get ui or out of the g.it.ige of .Mat I hew Meulin rtv . nt 12"i i I'ent l',reezi avenue, nnd ( J. Hester, I inaiiiger of the Point lip ee Theatre ' at Ki.'is Point Itreeze avenue, -ujs that ' I tin nightly attendance th.-ie has been , put in ir.ilf i Nestenlny some of the tradesmen. ! supported b tlie Southwest P.iisiness I Men's Association, nppeand before the (Vuniil Committee en Tiiinii,irtntliiit i and Puliln I tilities nnd demanded te be told why an Inoffensive street had -i: !'fi)l been uprooted, and if iin.v thine i 'Id be done about It The ceiuinittee was semewhnt nt u Ins in te lipnule an answer, sim-e no efli. of th' lligha Hureau attended1 tin' Hearing ICepeuted attempts wete Hindi' te get tb s(. eti, ias. hut wei I fii,:i'ly abandoned. THINK FUGITIVE SHOT Defectives Sheet at Aute Thief Sus- pect Nab Twe Others i,, 1 ,. arrested u,. nuitli. inn,.!,,,! of being automobile thieves and tired a i deen shots nt a third ns he dtthed i Workers Utilize Telephone Dlrecto Dlrecte .i.wn mi the iunit of Arch nnd Thir- rles in Listing Prospects teen'h sifiets hist night. Hccniise of ,,- ,. . . .. . , . . l,le.l i mil ,, ,!...... ...a i Welfare workers luue leini.iled a list ' ' " i" ' 1"' " " ' HI ("'111 V l.i'lirvi' th' hit thru- tarsct. ti. i..tiL .r.s .t..t.,i. i i. i-ti n-. .i. u t ....', ,.-. 'sent a ncrvinal atu.eal f .,., i 10..101 -.,,,, npei.eu ,s ame- meliile stolen. Detective Ilarrv Carle ..t City Hull n, elved word that three -ths a. Twelfth ..;! Arrh sfrce,, ' '"" ''"T"1'"' " '" - "" ll,l, - ,""'"1"' ,'""1 " ''- cd two of its ,,ccu- ')' "'. ih' "flT dnshlns nn.iv toward , m ' '.. 1. i turiung north le Vine The two urre,,,,, g.ne Ihetr names ! n Themas Hughes, sixteen yen,-, old. Snles si, t near nffeei.tli n.ei w,i. .i 1 t ... i . . . . . I nam .1. rert-c'i, twenty -tour year year year l!ioniiseu sti,.,t near Pifteenth. old. PROHIBITION HEADS CONFER Enforcement of Law in Pcnnsylva-'er ma and New Jersey Discussed Washington, Nev L'O i I Si . I i 1" ills for sir, tigtlicning pfehil it ion en fi i'i i m, ut in New ,ler an I Pui,. Mini. i m"i dt- is,ed leday at a ,onler ,enler ,onler I'tie'iif Cm urn- .en, r I lav ne, with Uene Mill, r. ii'-wh d, signuted , hief of the Nevi. eik ' nleice'iieiit topes; S. y. IJutter, fi'detal din, 'ler lei Pennsvl viui'ii. and .lehn l)nicei, head of tlie Western IVniisv hnniii n,d, felci -. 1'lTerts ere In in:? I .nde it uru s,ii,l te s. .1 up the prohibition euf-.r, em. nt ma, bin, t' in tb"'" -tates te a i,iint vvleie ,iuoeth-runniiig org,iui.atiens weit'd svvii, p r. nii-i Ivania nnd N evv i Jet -I , ' ,111 of lib g'tl liipier. PIGEON "ADOPTS" MAN Bird New Regular Caller at Stere Around Mealtime A gia i'i.' en with a band uiscnbed A .1 ."-IT I' 'l" f, II 1 xl'jitsted Tlnirs- dnv . f last w '.'U 111 fi.mt t the ute ,,u. -1 1 William P. Siiiiiinngteii. I!ra,J , Hid V'li, siiiets. Mi Siuiniriiteii f,i ihe bud .md 10. I, is, , ,t It n rWiH'd t" 'In stei'i ,,. felinvvlng dnv nnd was K, ,t ,, i.iuht, I ii; ui, ,i;e, Siturdav iinniiiiig T! ' tie ,l n .! heard a llntt. r of wng- again teduj and was nst..iiished t tl. iii,en ll into his -;nii l1 iiii,.iis piipjii', d te stav. II eiild Hener linns f volt in .Xante of Phila.'s Fair K(ies;F.vi:ir mi:mehial r:.v. POSITION' is siigjjehteil bv Mrs. si 1 nit, ,ris.l'i WuriliiBtnii avenue, W.sr phitmblp', a. FA lit OF IleNOll ASM) SCC '"I.SS i. suggest, d bj Ilarrv IPiln, , if 11,'T II" tbert street, ns a mil ic for j,,, Sesipn .Centenn'nl celebtntlen . ,-e In P.Cti. I'UII.ADIU.PIIIA'S WOUI.D'S ACIIII'.VI'.MFNTS PA I It is st,K. i-, -t.-i i. T. r. J . et ''i;ei i:.ir,) -II , el FAlit OI' NATION'S is ucgfte, bv F. P Meigs. Apt A--I, Thirty filth stte-t .ind I'oWk'lten tiveiiiie VICTORY FXI'OSITIO.N' is sug ;estcd b Plnli, (link, Ar. h Stnet l'b .itre IIFAUT fF AMFUICAN UK I'OSITION is suggested by II. ,. Waits, '2'.'"t North Frnnklin Mieet. INTF.ltN'ATIeVAL PUOdUHS S1VF, FXPOSITION is ,sugg,.st,., h Wil'.iiiin Ktseman, L'O.'lt) Nettb I.lglltil strelt. weiti.Ds pfaci: i:xpesi- TION ih siiggesied by J. V. Cewbs, lili Seuth le aware avenue INlVFltSAL pkvci: PXPOSI M'leN is MiggPHtid by F. .1. , IS'Jl Alden -treet, West Phllnihl phla. Names ns suggestions for the fair are letnins In te the Hv fnine I'm Hi' Lhh.III daily Have you seni veur? EVENING PUBLIC BED GER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, HONEST! THIS IS A PHILADELPHIA STREET $2,000,000 LOSS BY FIRE IN AUGUSTA BUSINESS SECTION Firemen Frem Neighboring Town Cever 23 Miles In 25 Minutes Augusta, (in.. Nev. 'JO. -illy A P i Nearly half of one b'ei k and the entire i astern 'dc of anethir, both in the hem I of Augustus business see. t ion. weic ilestieycd by lire of un known origin liin.iy. with ,i tei.il l"--s el about S'J.OOO.OOO 'l'li, (ii"(, sinttnil iibnnt 1 A M in n tie-ster building, nnd vva- net hieuglH under control until ibtyliglil. after tire departments from Savannah'. Atlanta. Macen, 'elumbia. ( 'liarlesten. Aiken and Waynesboro luid been summnneil The Aiken lire cleiiartment was the enlv one le arrive in time te ti'il the Augusta fire-lighters, the ether ih pni iiuent.s rnnnliiiii. here nfter the tire hnil Iwen hreimht under mntrel or w,t, inter-, eepleil en route. I Chief Aldrieli and the men of the' iken depnitinent tv elit three-mile run te this city in I went 'the minutes and ieined the Augusta feice nt a time when it .ippeand that a large portion of the business mkiii w n ililntlinil The Augusta Chronicle offices and' nlnnt were a complete less, ns wen two drugstores and ether place ties". SEND NEW WELFARE APPEAL TO 150.000 of 1,10,000 prospect, from the telephone I directories, te each of whom has been ii SKI siti). ., ,,, ,,.,, .. v I (loe ,,. ',."." , ' ' , , I l "" I""" t'" ' ', . V , ,i e-ib , f J r Zu VXnt 'l,,, i - mC i " II nn , ' ' ' ,tr.. e itan Miilad libit, res", let . "L.V.VdV"" V in Vh ' f.'.l "rn rl.' ii V li"'-, " ( "''.. ,, '" .n.r ', ,.' , ,. ""K "'llt 'rll,M klnc ' '" 7, '" ' " e .u'er. ns clnssitied In the I.ell nlephene Ill-nut ill t hv lese',1 in each of the 1 .-,(1.0(10 let Iters I, a fedeintieu pniiiubb i headed tu-'-mZenl during the e.ir nnd helji ei ,eme km I ether Wi'l eii aid in raising the 4. i ii it 1,(1,1,1 neideit uy giving ui nasi I tfinv HONOR MRS. STEVENSON Memorials te Ee Erected In Twe French Villages Twe I'lench villnss lir.ve been w. nrtnl ti .id. fur n,,i Iiieilllil'l.'l K til lie eve, ted te the m,nir of tin- late .Nils, Cornelius Stevenson. The luenieiiaN ' n.n' iduni-ed bv the Ft, neh War Ueliet I 'elnlllltle, f the r.niei-getii Aid of Peniisjlv inla and will be p'aceil in tli"i' riviich illa"es ,,f Villeauieis Auiiient , ,. ,.,,., ind l'gu.v 1'iinds ,,r i he eieitimi of the iiicmni l.'lls is hebl bv the French Ceuiinitlee. which raised S ,,'1111,11110 , luring Hie w,u iiikI, r the , liaifiiitinsliip of Mi's. Meveti- si.ll. Kesnliitieus of sjtniiiithv, rctle, tin; the benutv of Mrs. Steven-en's life, we.e also adopted 111 the nieiting of tin iiuiiiuittte ,ve-ter,lav. The reseliiH'uis .. .. .......... 1,. t,.u 1 -,.,, 1 ,. ,. itrml, v wlianelli s,(retui''j of the French Cem. mittee. Deuths of a Day I William T. Pelrsen William T. Phr-en. lile." Overbrnek itvenu,'. ,11, ,1 at bis home at -1 ''! e'i lock ThllfsdilV llftertioell II'' Ulls s't- 1 1 ight vciii's old P irseu was theeiilv surviving tiieinb, r of the firm of '. C I l'eirsen'h eik. !-( North Third -t t. dealers in bides, which vva- esUiblished .ilnHit lle ll I" suriv, 1 In a brm her. Walter Pen son, and 11 sister. Miss F.lmira Peii-sen. The fum ral will , be held Mendav afternoon. I Mrs. Grace G. McNulty I '1 h re was u reipueiu nriss this morn ing In Si Melina's ltemnn Catbelie I Church for Mr 1 ; 1 a, (, M, .Neli v. I win, ill, d Tui'siliiv. at Iht, beuie. li'lUC Jeutli Fifteenth str, , 1 She was elgl.t.v - live venrs old. Her liusliand, .liuius ,1. McNuliv, ,11-d several eai' age. 'i'liree sons, .loin . ( 'buries and 'Wil liam N . two ,l.l,ghleis. Mi's T. .1 Me llvaine and Mr-. P. A. I'arb'.v, eighteen uriind, lilldr, 11 and Hue, great-grand-, biblren survive her. The int, ruient was in Hely Sepuli lire Cemetery. Leen A. Clinten The funeral of Leen A. Clinten, pn stdent of V. Clinten iV Ce., Inc., hrusn maniifa, Hirers, who died Tuesday hi bin apai tiiients in the Itltteuluiilse Hei, 'I. took ii'nc, vesterday afternoon nt 1-0 Chestnut street Interment was in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Prof. Tracy Peck Prlstel. C'riin.. Nev. 'Jfl. A cable ram from Heme, Italv, received by Mill. i,,. js) Peek jesterdnv ainieiin, ed the di n t Ii of Prof. Triu y Peek, eight three .vetirs old, emeritus pinfes.er of the Latin' lunguiige and literature at Yule Cnlverslty. Pief, Peck had lived in Heme many years. He was well known te Vale men of mnny classes prier te IPOS, Frank D. Currier Canaan. N. II.. Nev. 12(1. Frank D. Currier, former Congressman uud author of the present Federal Copy right Tinw ,He)l nt hi hnm Testerday 1 m BBIlplS'Pksirara tevl-pjsa lsiBiiS3a )h&immMmiWMiYxTl?9SiSE2)a &mixi f busi. wjmmtM, muBMmBmsteiJt&jam!!m Above is a lew of Point Ilrceze avenue looking north from Ierrli street. Hclew Is :i woman pedestrian attempting le rress at Taslicr .street TATE LEFT $25,808 File Inventory of Estate of Fermer Captain of Detectives The estate of .lames Tate, Jr.. former captain of detectives, who died several weeks age. was valued at $''.",-s-lis..!).- n-i disclosed tndav by an in ventor, tiled with Hegister of Wills Slieehan. Wills probated fellow : Mabel ('. Hauer. 1S2."i North Hen -vier st i ret. .."100; Mary Poley, 2."1 1 Neilh Fourth street, S1.'5..,M10': .Telin l.itlle, 2022 i: strict. Ssir.0: Themas 11. Drew. Philadc'phia (Ieneral Hos pital, S-IOOO. Frank C Peck. .12 Iiene zt str," t. !?K1,000. 1 Inveiiteile, were hied for the estate; of Amelia P.ewcr. S1.",S.SK!.21 : C.enrge II. I.ehinuth. SIKI.OOI !I2: Man .1. C. Whitaker. SI.",. 12(1.04: Clara Power. Sl.'t.VOl 00: Mary ,T. T. .lame,. .s-fll.-2: Itnchil M. Wuttsen, S-l!(5:; Margaret C. Ky.in. S17.27S0iv; Martini M. (ireene. S i:!,e:!1.72 ; William D.iiliy. ,'slii:!7(i I,, tier, of admiulstr.ifiun were g-anted for the estate of Mnrgaret Pradley , 2-12 Seuth Twenty -hrst stieet, SlD.s,00. TO GIVE TARKINGT0N PLAY Gesu Dramatic Association Will j Present 'Clarence' Nev. 28 and 29 Tlie liesit Dramatic Association vjll present Booths Tarhingten's four-net enietlj , "Clarence," en tlie evenings f November 2S and L".) In the audl- , ilium of St. .Jeseph's College, Seven teenth and Stiles streets. I niler the direction of Jeseph T, Jonas, the members of tin- Drainail, Association, who nlready have produced n.nnj sucees.sful plays, Jiave been re hearsing for several weeks perfecting their ictidilieii of the nuiiedy. They , pect Ibis le be the most successful perfm niaiiee they have ,t given In the east are the Miss, s Catherine M. Happcnglucek, Mn.v I. I tinning. Iar.v M. Kiulelph, Mnrgaret M. Mad den 'and Mary A. Slean nnd .Messrs. Jehn J Harrington, F.dward V. Lnr k'm. Hareld C. O'Ceiiikh'. J. Martin Sweeney and Matthew Ciiuiiiugham. Tlie 1'flicer.s of the association are Mr. Iluriingtin. piesideiil ; Anne llrewn, vice pr, sidiul; Miss Hudelph, .eere iiii'v : Periiiird F. Kiennn. trensuier, iitnl .Mi1-- Madden, hlsteriai.. A ftcr-Din tier Tricks Ne. IS Hupld Addition te .Make 100 The performer offers te race any one Minuting te 100, the conditions eeing flint flrst one will name u number net ever ten; then the ether will add a similar number, etc., thus: II, 11, 17, 7, L,vs, and i-e en. The one who man ngis te nam j 100 wins the race. The performer wins every time, Tlie set ret I'tvtf In certain "key" numbers. The nre 1, 1 li. L';'., ,'il. l.". .",(!, 07, 7b, .Si). After several numbers I ave been given the performer strikes ler oue of these initnuerH, anii irein then en lie "imnet be beaten. Thus the i.ian who starts the race can always win if he knows the 'ecret for be bus merely te begin by-naming I. A variation is for the performer t innke his opponent win. The "key" numbers for this nre 11, 22, .13, 41, S3. G1, 77, RR, !!). Copvrleht toil by Puhle J.tilaer ConifieHy - 400' t i 18 PLANETS MEET TOMORROW Mars and Jupiter Will Present Bril liant Sight for Early Risers Tlie heralded conjunction of Mur., and Jupiter, which will take p'ace about 0 o'clock tonight, may be t-ien in thefce regions by these who tin 11 Hi - cientlv enei";cllc te rise at 1 A. M. tomorrow morning 10 view il. At thnt time the two plan, 'Is will be visible banging low above thm eastern hor'uen. se close together us f sccni a twin star. According le Dr. Walter i;. M.iles-, of Sw.irlbinere. Hiev will be separated eiilv b.v ten minutes of aic, a dlslanc, which , nrrcspends te one third the visible diameter of ihe moon, Ilelli will be well within the held of any ordinary teles, epe. Although cm ceded in brilliancy bv Venus, the two planets thus met in tlieir celestial courses will present it ver.v beatlful sight, for they me uniniig tbe'bilglitest luminaries in the heavens. Mnrs, the mere nerther of flic pull, will be leiegnizcl by its reddish tinge, while .lupin i' will spathic with a puic while llglif. FILIPINOS AND WOOD AGREE General's Relations With Insular Senate Amicable, Quezon Cables .Manila. Ni. J(i.--iP.v A. P. 1 -He-bilious lu tween (ioveiuei ( ienei al Leon Leen ard A. Weed n'ld the Philippine Senate aic entirelv riiiic'ile. Manuel L. Jue. 71111, prcsiilent nf the Si'ti.'.le, ledav in formed Pies'.dent IJaiceleii. of the Pette Hican Senate, 111 11 cablegram lrpl.iing le nu nui'iliv. Mr. I'm chin's impnti was ii'ipari ntlv ptnmptcd bv nil, gel diffetences between (loveiuer Weed and tlie Sen. He ,ni (ievei nor Wind's np np peintinculs nnd l,v the 'iiisiiiidetstaiid ings between (ionriier U, ill , of 1'orle Hlcii, and nieiiibcrs of the Perte Hican Legishttuic. A dispntili from M'iniln Nev ember !) reported tluit ihe Senate liad decided te withheld eotil'ui'intieu of a number ,,f (iiiverner Weed's iippeiufiuei.t' , Sen ateis , ntnpl. lining that thei had ti.,1 been consulted 111 tlie j-c I, ctietis. How Hew ,1,1, muni uiatien et .ill the ippoint ippeint irents was leperlid Nev ember 1.". GIRL "PALMIST" AIDS FUNDS Reveals Secrets of Future at College Bazaar One feature of the All-College p.u zaar given Inst nlglit in tlie New Cen tury Drawing Hoetns was it "palmist" who pi utilised te leveal any question shrouded In the fill me. The bn.aar. held le help endow incut funds amounting le SL'.OOO.fiOl). uus conducted by Simmons, HndclifTe Vnssnr nnd (ieucber Colleges. It was net dilliciilt le pick the busy careers thnt the "palmist" read be", tween tlie lines of the active collegian. "All the students whose palms 1 have seen," said pretty Miss Mildred Woetlvvorth, herself an educator bi pro fession, "have been palms of activity nnd accomplishment. "There is no luck of vision or Imag ination in tlie college girls of tedav. In fact, thev turn their imagination te I the practical," she added. Christmas Cards Engraved with your individual Yuletidc message, if desired. J. RCaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Statieneiiy Chestnut and Juniper Streets NOVEMBER 26, 1921 MAY HE RUSSIA TO WOP UNI Harding's Plan for Association of Nations Includes Bid te Moscow ACTION ON CHINA TODAY Hy tlie Associated Press Washington, Nev. 20. With the Arms Conference proceeding In a spirit of friendliness, increasing Importance Is attached te Iff? outcome as n result of the hopes of President Harding that the conclave might lay the foundation for a continuing series of conferences leading te closer international accord. The President's plan wns offered only as a pcrsennl suggestion te some of the foreign delegates, who have generally approved it. It was en outstanding tuple of discussion in Conference circles today. The delegations convened this morn ing for another committee session te take formal net Ien en their virtual de cision yciiterdny for gradual abolish ment of e.trn-tcrriterinl rights in China. Submission of the result of the pres ent negotiations for approval, net only te the participating nations but te these net represented here, including Ger many and Husslu, was indented ns n pessiblu first step toward world-wide Indersement of the conference plnn. It Is hoped that .the smaller governments might join with the Powers in future discussions affecting the world situa tion generally. Put forward by no means ns a defi nite proposal at this stage, the plan ns offered by the President was understood te have 'embraced no details, nor wns there any Indication that any covenant or constitution would be proposed as its basis. This would accord generally with its possible fiilllilment, cvcntunlly, of President Harding's "association of na tions" .Idea. The President's Informal proposal comes at a time of growing indication that fuithcr negotiations will be neces sary te consummate the tnsk begun here, n case in point nlready reached being the Virtual decision ei tlie eniereuui: jvh jvh Ucrdey te send an international cominlt ceminlt I tee of jurl-ts te Investigate China's I judicial system. I I'pen the report of this committee the governments concerned would base their I judgment of the efficiency of the Chinese courts and determine tlieir course in withdrawing the foreign tribunals within China, the gradual abolishment of which was agreed upon in principle I yesterday. Framing of n formal resolution , declaring this purpose of the Conference ns leff le n sub-committee bended by 'Senater Ledge, which was prepared te report te the Conference today. The Fur Eastern Committee of the whole also was expected te conclude today its discussion of the question of abolishing foreign postelliccs In China, no decision having been reached en that yestcrdiiy, BRITISH INSIST UPON CURBING SUBMARINES Washington, Nev 20. (By A. P.1 Se much progress lias been made by tlie inn 11I eeerts exnininiiui iletnlls of the American reduction plan thnt some of tlie Arms Cenference delegates expect another plenary session may be hem in Ihe near future le permit Japan and (Jre.it Britain te submit their counter proposals in concrete form. Chairman Hughes, after a conference with Presi dent Hauling today, snld another plen ary session will be held ns seen as busi ness H gotten rcndi for it. The American nnd British, naval ex perls were said te virtually te have completed their examination of the tech nical points involved in Secretary Hughes' proposal. The Japanese ex perts, hew ever, were still considering flic figures mid facts Involved. The British were said te feel that liiglilv satisfactory progress had been 111:1, le, but their spokesmen would net indicate the trend of the expert exam inations, beyond stating that it was certain the submnrinc question would be one of the chief points involved In any agreement reached by the Confer ence. There Is strong belief in Orent Brit ain, it was said, that the Conference will net he an unqualified success un less .some action is Inken te curb the size and nature of future "undersells na vies" similar te the steps proposed as te slll'fa, e fleets. The statement that British experts wete ready te present their findings te the Confluence fellows the assertion Hint the American group hns found nothing in the figures presented by the Jiilini"e te warrant the departure from the American schedule nf tonnnge 111 fixing the present or proposed pro pre pro imrtieiinte strength of the three navies. LAST OF RUM CARGO STORED 2500 Barrels of Whisky Brought Back by France In Warehouse The last of the 2.",00 barrels of whisky landed at fiirard Point from the steam ship Pipestone County, from Berdeaux, wete placed in the bended warehouse nt F.ddingten, Bucks County, this morn ing. The trucks were escorted te the ware ware beuse by Customs guards and Pennsyl viinia Hallread defectives. Hye whisky was found te be unpopular in Franc,) and a lari;e part of American liquors, shipped before prohibition, still Is un un diseosed of In France. Suspect Says He Has $1,000,000 A'tlieugb be gave his nge nr. only fer-tv-sevin, Anten Levinsky, !!!." (leerge street, told Magistrate Price this morn ing be bad accumulated SI, (KID, 000 bv wet king for a steel company 011 a salary of Mm a week. Levlnsky claimed he had his million in 11 city tiust company, of which be said be ought te be president. He was arrested when seen lifting suspiciously in front of 11 bank vesterday. He was held in S.'OO bail for 11 further hearing tomor row pending a further investigation of his case, SEIZE RUM ON NAVY BOAT U. 8. Mine Sweeper Under Heavy Guard After Discovery Portsmouth, Vn., Nev. 20. (Hy A. P.) The naval mine sweeper Redwing with n cnmnlemcnt of sixty men was under naval guard nt the Hampton Reads Rubiuarlne bnse today following discovery and removal last night of u lnrge quantity of liquor. An inquiry has been ordered by Hear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of this naval district. The liquors removed from the mln sweeper were reported te include Can adian whisky,, line brandies and Cuban rum. SEEK OLD T, l Three Runaway Girls, New In Prison, Say Aged Man Was Their Tuter SOLD LOOT TO HIM An old "Fngln," chief of a robber band that preyed en Meres In Philadel jihia and elsewhere, hovers in til back ground of nit uniisunl case implicating thrce runaway girls. Hese Oebhard, twenty-four years old ; her nister Alice, nineteen, nnd Pauline Schwnrtzwnller, eighteen, arc In Moy Mey iiinensitig Prison awnltins trial for shoplifting en a big scale. The veii'ij women say they sold their loot te an old man iinnied Snm. who fpends much of his time in a saloon near Tenth and Cherr.v streets, 'l.'hcy told delect Ives the mysterious Sam wu.s the real -Milef of tlie band, nnd that lie laid out plans of robbery down le the smallest detail. The tJcbli ml sisters are daughters of Daniel 0"bharil, a fish dealer, of 2.'i-" Atlantic avenue. Atlantic City. They inn nwny fjein home some months age. Although the father refused te furnish the ?.'1000 bail required for the tem porary release of his daughters', he Is tr.ving te run down the man snld te lie their tutor in crime. The third girl's home Is in Lavvndnle. In spite of tlieir youth these thrcr hnve been operating for months in Phil adelphia, the police, say. and indicting losses upon clothing stores that ran into theiisiiuiV nf dollars apiece. They were caught at Inst in the net of stealing articles of clothing from a store at Ninth and Market streets. It Is charged. At a hearing In the Morals Court yesterduy. Judge German held the girls in S.'IOOO bail npiece for a further hear ing next Thursday. This is an unprece dented ball for this offense, and was imposed with the object of insuring the safekeeping nf the three while search is made for "Ham," the apparent ring leader of the gang, who made his es cape. The prisoners wfre taken te Meyamensing Prison from the Morals Court for temporary confinement. SUE ILLINOIS EX-OFFICIALS Five Fermer State Treasurers De fendants in Action for Accounting sinrliiPllelil. III.. Nev. 20. (By A. p.) Suits for accounting against live former State Treasurers, alleging short ages of approximately S'-'.eOO.OOO. were started today by Attorney General Ld ward J. Brundagc. The suits are directed against nil State Treasurers who held eflice between 1000 and 10111. State Auditor Aiulrcv Hussell, who was treasurer twice dur ing the period, is defendant in two suits. Others involved are Governer Len Small, Lieutenant Governer Fred F Sterling. William l.yan. Jr., nnd Edward E. Mitchell. Bondsmen of nil the former treasurers were made defendants. Disclosures made through the investigation of the State Treasury which resulted in in dictment of Governer Small. Lieutenant Governer Sterling, nnd Vernen Curtis, banking nsseclate of Governer Small, last July, furnished the evidence en which the civil suits were based, the Attorney General's. office announced. NEW CHURCH YEAR STARTS First Sunday In Advent te Be Marked by Episcopalians Tomorrow in nil Episcopal churches marks the beginning of a new church year. It is the first Sunday In Advent, and fipecinl services in keeping with that season will be bold in nil churches in the Dioccse of Pennsylvania and In all ether Dioceses of the Episcopal Church throughout the world. One of the outstanding events in connection with tomorrow's services will be the corporate Communion In nil, parishes for men and boys. Under the direction of the Brotherhood of St, An drew special effort liavc been made te muke the annual corporate Communion a special feature of the Church's ob servance of the beginning of the Ad vent season. Bank Messenger Robbed of $20,000 Chelsea, Mnss., Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Four men held up an automebiro from the Flwt Nntienal Bank of Bosten here today and stele payroll funds snid te amount te $20,000. They escaped in an automobile with a New Yerk regis tration number. One of the men was thought te have been wounded by a shot lired by the bank messenger. AGIN SHOPLIFTING METROPOLITAN WM BROAD AND POPLAR STREETS sah FORTUNE. GALLO-General Director THREE WEEKS Beginning Monday NigM RennffAif. MONDAY "CAIIMKN." Irrililiil (Kiicst). Keltle, Morexlul. Ilescaccl, lluyer, De Ittnnli Trll mill Cerpa tie 1 tit let C'eml, l'tTenl . .,, , ,i ut TUESDAY UI(it)LKTTI)." I.iirclime. 1'iikrI, KlInevM, llescuccl, Vlvume. i.cr J lllutll Trll nnu Cnrim ,1,' iwiletl Umiil. linaili. , . , uinie, WEDNKSDAV "AIDA," Unpnelil (mifHt), l'riiitciinl. Kllnevn. Tennimslnl, "" Tmllnra, ii in.ii.il Trll Klin i uri iiiiiruii. '..& iiii,. ....... ..... uujrr, iiiuiHi-e, rimiiv "It ill AMI'. Ill' TiiuiHfn. lervi, lie iiiiimi innn, SAT. MAT. "TAI.Ks Ol' lleri'.VIANN," l'Ainlr. I'rrilt ( nnu,' linurli, , . ,, i.une. SAT. KVi:. "II. THOVXTOKi:." Hnrevn. IViisrniil. Kllnnvu. T ",n ' tervll Tfll eml l',iii ,l llillftt Ce",l Knnrli, REPERTOIRE MONDAY "LA TKAVIATA" ri TnDAY "LA CIOCONDA" WEI. MAT. "IIANhEL AND (JUETLL" mm. i;vi;. "la hehemk" SEATS ON SALE I'rli't KKiiliiffit nml Hiiturdnr Mutinrt'K, at Ilux Ofllte, anil vVnuiiir j 1 1- Jihtifjfcl RENEWAL OFlPf ' IN IRELAND OPPOSED! Londen Press Un aimeua d u-uu.urmg further Conflict - 13 Unthinkable SITUATION NEARING CRI3I By the Assorlnte.i n. Londen, Nev. (! t heinent ,',,,"; -":T7A rlll'tls of ? warfare in Ireland VS , present pence negotiations i li?' H nl-ed by the meraln. - mT ''1' P. h formed Sir .i, ., ' 1 '."'i',"" ? W in.1 land had refused te sv-enihl"1" the crown n retr f ," "innt t ment te enter nn All L &$ incut. The grnv L r " .Pat'W the rcfci'cnees te ,3le nXh f H of hostilities. ' Sib' rCcW ' I'he Government en mm, eivil war with tJir Ir "h nntinSWff W !lple of Great Jlrl i . TJ ,0"' "On riiXSte'iSi never receive the sn net ,1V ?$ S?H': people. The trades nt. '...,"W movement must resist te the , .ft1"! rVrftrfviffA fense of h, Irish Vettlement. It'aa' that neti us. i,t ,,i,ti ,". as-ti- or an Irish settlement. It aM ""thing but ni.blfe !. 1 "J" accomplish this result tit. WH "J 11 J"etJc-mlnster Gazette s-avs ft k. llevcs thp British people are L . ' 's land 111 the !nleru f .,....,..; "'. "M Ireland." "ueuy ciss It. ,ni 1 .1 . (,cvplen'nents nre nwalM with the keenest anxiety, the nwsnan;,.' generally f inline. 111,1. .'...,". raP' outlook beyond the fact tit na tions re still proceeding. B MZ 1 he net ileflnltn tn,.eUn... . .. illnnllm. u : . U-,i ,..'.' '"-''I nl U. tilt be- , ; '; !1 "eiw-'veu, win net come be fore next Tuesday, when Sir .lames wl ames will 1'eiinri in ,,,u i.,,..,nt. , - date the eflicial correspondence that hi --.-. "".., 11 niieiii. un tlie snm. passed between the various delegation 'J may be efllclnlly published here Al'- though Sir .lames declined le mnt. .-. statement nfter yesterday's eenfercnci ' be Intimated ns be lefi fnr Ttnif., A:: bis report would tend te relieve th! relieve thi tension existing in I lsicr. ',? Tunbrldge Wells. Kiiqluml. Nev. Mffl By A. !.) Lord Chancellor WriSJ eniieiKl. speaking r.t a mnss-niectinf ; 1 .,',. '. I,v ""nu nni con! Ildenllv tired id t nil l, 1..I.I 'v would he .satisfactorily snlved. , - , , , BRITISH REPLY TO FRANCE'S Nete Reiterates Objections te Sep arate Pact With Turks ' 1.01KI011. .Nev. ui,- ( li.i A I' 1 -An. sviiirlfur It,,, I.-.,. ...1. ..., ,1 .... Hl " 'i. 1 ii. en iii.ii. imj me real recently negotiated b.v Fran e wii, th, luruisn .Miiienitiist (ieveriitiieiit ill An. gera, te which Great Brii.uu in- tulm exception In muiic parliculai- . a Hrltlsk'1 note was lianded hist nlglit Id tie1 Flench AmbiisMidn- lieic. The ltritlsh' expressions of desire for it funlirr ex-t plnnatlnn of the teryis "ml purpura of' the treaty were reiterated. ' The I'.rillsh m-Iti 111 K Unit tie' 1' rench, aside from drilling u severe Iilew te selidaril.v b.v negotiating the Angera (real, have caused the Turin te assume a highly uncoinprenilsliis lib titiidc which is likely le make ex tremely dltlictilt tiny mediation with the Greeks en moderate terms. Official circles Indicated they did net, expect the latest note te result In anj"1 material progress toward a settlemeel in the Near Fast or the restoration e( full harmony in the policies of Fuglanl nnd France with regard te that area, j, DEMAND 'BLUEBEARD'S' LIFE Landru Branded as Assassin In Alt ternes' Summing Up Versailles, Nev. 20. (By A. P.)-j l1,,. nOn-nnvu rnnreseilt Inp tllft hClll of two of the eleven alleged victims of, Henri Landru, en trial ncre wr w murder of ten women and a boy, tow , rcpentedly demanded the "Bluebeard 1 conviction in summing up tbe case- w fore the jury. .. . , , ., 'Pl,n nnlll.nf ncn Kslll" WHH BUrled 11 the prisoner mero often during thelfj summary innn nt any umu w,iib"" the three weeks of his trial. , "Thcre sits the greatest and 6hrew(I est criminal of all time," declared .enl of the attorneys in his address. Ulti" "Send him te the gulllotlneP; Ml shouted. KKAT, KSTATE TOR BAT.n, ivivnrirANTYlI.T.K. N. J. ON DEAUTIPUL, Wollwoed av.. new room bunitaleiv .and Barns, all nft ment, Imrualn at $7500! caah needed I20M kine bargain here In choice building let'l only 17 nilnutea trolley llrldire terminal. ,,-, WAVERLY OFFICE Maele ave: and Poplar et. (Open SundW yi:v jehsky si:AsimnE ATLANTIC CITY Uoiilrable cettaije U Vontner, llvlnfr room, dlnlns room, panm and kitchen, tl bedrooms. 2 bath, nt al room, laundry, nhevver bath nnd lavatiiry a baeemrnt, BnraBn. pries 11S.J00 vvl II flnan c. AHTHL'it AHJISTUONO & COMl'A.NV. 1'hnnn 'J7SI, OPERA H0U5E cmi -First Week M...i trfl, at iiuiifit uunu. ' rr"!,1v leniinnMUi lowing the meeting ves or h v 'f "i. 0,:l Mln ster T.Ieyd (iPerg m M M Orulg, Hster Premier. I, m 'TiBi ference tbn iwu.i, ,,:,...'" "' cen.i m r.A uki, iii;mine." snreyn, riiBKi. "e"u;,":,"' i,,,,,!,. IV lll.i.l, Orvll Tell mill Cnrjw lie lUlleti C eiiil. "wltr "ITEItrLY." lltilil (Biift), Vans , Klliievu. AbehIIiU, .viu. .:...' n iriiv i. ii.ki. ..,,.v.., --.,.. iiiictn, Lunlirie, I'ubsI, ifltle, lleM'iinl. "0"' SECOND WEEK Till USDAY '( AVll.M.lll Kl JiT'- r,,,,Avl:Vtr,,...,.NjHJ5,M0H-' SAT. VI T, "I.OIII'NdlllN" t- tm ' fi'i'ti 11 1 II" FOR ALL OPERAS 50r SI Oil. Sl.f.ll H! i.3. Slunlc htm, ll" I ni'K u" """ r Hk-MV- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers